Henry Bennett died Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, after an illness of about three weeks, from inflammation of the prostate gland and bladder; aged 68 years. He was an old resident, having lived in these parts over 25 years, and his familiar presence will be much missed.

Henry Marsden served in the Union Army during the Civil War. According to family records, he returned home, left his equipment and immediately started out for the west. As far as can be ascertained, he dropped all contact with his brothers and sisters and returned home to visit them.

Kenneth Marsden noes in his book, the Henry Marsden enlisted on January 4, 1864 at Mexico, N.Y., later discharged in Washington on September 26, 1865, is not of the Marsden line associated with this family.

Henry Orismeyer was next called upon. The charge was assault and battery, it was alleged that (Gris.) had laid hands on his wife in "a violent, rude; and threatening mannor," and she had him arrested accordingly. "Well, Henry," said his Honor, "what do you say as to this? Are you guilty, or not guilty?" Gris. couldn't tell a lie, so he said he supposed he was guilty. His Honor made the fine quite light, only $8, but Gris., declared he wouldn't pay it ?no never! even if it was only 5 cents; he would go to jail first. So the Justice had to make out a commitment to tho county jail for 20 days, and Henry departed for Oswego in company with Drum the following
morning.

Here We Are Again! The undersigned would inform his friends and the public generally that he has re-opened a Meat Market in the Audas building, on Division Street, with an entire new and fresh stock of choice meats, as well as sausage, bologna; oysters, fish, fowls, etc., which can be had at the very lowest prices. --- W.P. Fosdick

His grandfather, Anthony Landgraff, associated with three sons, one of whom was Francis Landgraff, built and operated the first window glass factory in Cleveland, this was also the first on the north shore of Oneida Lake. Born of a family of glassworkers, he early learned the business, taking up the line of a cutter; tiring of this, he took up the study of law, for a time pursuing his studies while working in the factory.

His will, dated Jan. 26, 1866, was probated Sept. 30, 1867, and son Alvin E. Abbott, is named as exr. After providing for his wid. Cynthia, the personal and real estate was given to son Julius, except such as had been given the widow, etc.

Historians believe Ned Sherman lies in an unmarked grave in the village cemetery. He's not in Cleveland's small private cemetery at the edge of town where two black Civil War veterans - Edward Wilson of the Massachusetts Colored Volunteers and Henry Feeler, a private in the Connecticut volunteers - were buried.

Lawrence Cottet stated that he had a very large funeral procession and was greatly respected in the community.

Hugh H. Martin, 59, of Cleveland, passed away Wednesday 9/27/2017 with his family by his side. Hugh was an avid outdoorsman who thoroughly enjoyed fishing and hunting. He was a family man through and through and loved having fun ie; pranking and scaring his grandchildren. Hugh was a devoted SU Basketball fan constantly ?pretending? to be the coach. He cherished his pets Nikki, Lily, Maggie, Grace, and his horse Stitch. Hugh loved his wife Martha with an intense love. With everything he had been through in this past few years, it was this love that keep him going.

I ?googled? Toledo State Hospital. There is a movement underway called the Cemetery Reclamation Project set up to recover the markers and the positions of the markers that represent the people that were buried at the Hospital?s grave yards. As of the writing of the article I was reading on the website toledostatehospital.org there were 1,994 unclaimed women, children and men buried in graves marked only with a small stone with a number.

Someone claimed Margaret?s body and brought it back to Cleveland where she is buried.

I have been a resident of this [Cleveland] for the last four years. When I came to Cleveland I moved into a part of Frank G. Terpenny's house; he occupied the other part. I lived in his house until April 1, 1899.

In 1847, after the last of the children were born, the family bought a 100 acre farm in the Town of Vienna, still on the north shore of Oneida Lake. The only Catholic Church in the area at this time was in North Bay, but this was actually closer to their home than Cleveland, where St. Mary's was built later.